How to Plot Satellite Passes: Difference between revisions
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*This page goes over how to plot passes of a location by an artificial satellite | *This page goes over how to plot passes of a location by an artificial satellite | ||
*Main Applications are [[Earth Remote Sensing Satellites]] in a [[GIS]] context, although [[Satellite Communications]] + [[Weather Satellite]] Downlink, as well as just ametour astronomy are other applications | *Main Applications are [[Earth Remote Sensing Satellites]] in a [[GIS]] context, although [[Satellite Communications]] + [[Weather Satellite]] Downlink, as well as just ametour astronomy are other applications | ||
=Comparing Sites in the Wikipedia List= | |||
=See A Satellite Tonight= | |||
*Seems to be a great tool for ametour astromony | |||
*(Also it seems FeF is just about right below the ISS's orbit!) | |||
*Can only go 5 days ahead (at least as of my level of understanding) | |||
=Internal Links= | =Internal Links= | ||
Revision as of 07:09, 17 January 2022
Basics
- This page goes over how to plot passes of a location by an artificial satellite
- Main Applications are Earth Remote Sensing Satellites in a GIS context, although Satellite Communications + Weather Satellite Downlink, as well as just ametour astronomy are other applications
Comparing Sites in the Wikipedia List
See A Satellite Tonight
- Seems to be a great tool for ametour astromony
- (Also it seems FeF is just about right below the ISS's orbit!)
- Can only go 5 days ahead (at least as of my level of understanding)